This study sought to determine to what extent social media influences political party perception (PPP) and political voting behavior. Based on literature a conceptual model was developed which measures political interest, political trust, religion and the use of social media and their effects on PPP and voting behavior. Using an online questionnaire the conceptual model was tested towards and during the Dutch national elections of 2010. Although data analysis indicates several significant effects on PPP, voting behavior is solely determined by political interest. Certain effects of social media seem evident, though further research is necessary in funding and legitimizing its future role in political marketing
Political parties can potentially benefit from Social Media to shape interactions between their memb...
This study aimed to examine differences in influence between online news (e.g., New York Times) and ...
This study aimed to examine differences in influence between online news (e.g., New York Times) and ...
This study sought to determine to what extent social media influences political party perception (PP...
Ever since the successful presidential campaign of Barack Obama in 2008, attention has been drawn to...
This paper presents the results of a literature review in regard to Social Media and participation. ...
This paper presents the results of a literature review in regard to Social Media and participation. ...
This study focuses on social media use of citizens from two groups that are often associated with th...
Changes in political perceptions and preferences may result from the combined effects of news from v...
Changes in political perceptions and preferences may result from the combined effects of news from v...
Contains fulltext : 159765.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Ever since th...
This study investigates the content characteristics of Twitter during an election campaign, and the ...
This study investigates the content characteristics of Twitter during an election campaign, and the ...
This study aimed to examine differences in influence between online news (e.g., New York Times) and ...
Political parties can potentially benefit from Social Media to shape interactions between their memb...
Political parties can potentially benefit from Social Media to shape interactions between their memb...
This study aimed to examine differences in influence between online news (e.g., New York Times) and ...
This study aimed to examine differences in influence between online news (e.g., New York Times) and ...
This study sought to determine to what extent social media influences political party perception (PP...
Ever since the successful presidential campaign of Barack Obama in 2008, attention has been drawn to...
This paper presents the results of a literature review in regard to Social Media and participation. ...
This paper presents the results of a literature review in regard to Social Media and participation. ...
This study focuses on social media use of citizens from two groups that are often associated with th...
Changes in political perceptions and preferences may result from the combined effects of news from v...
Changes in political perceptions and preferences may result from the combined effects of news from v...
Contains fulltext : 159765.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Ever since th...
This study investigates the content characteristics of Twitter during an election campaign, and the ...
This study investigates the content characteristics of Twitter during an election campaign, and the ...
This study aimed to examine differences in influence between online news (e.g., New York Times) and ...
Political parties can potentially benefit from Social Media to shape interactions between their memb...
Political parties can potentially benefit from Social Media to shape interactions between their memb...
This study aimed to examine differences in influence between online news (e.g., New York Times) and ...
This study aimed to examine differences in influence between online news (e.g., New York Times) and ...